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Nicole J Johnson

Biographic Data

ID3936311
NAMENicole J Johnson
GIVEN NAMESNicole J
FAMILY NAMEJohnson
SIGNATUREJOHNSON N J
AFFILIATIONSTemple University
ORCID0000-0003-4423-9497
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Spillover Effects of Drug Markets on Gun Violence Across a Network of Neighborhoods in Three Cities

    Open Access•Nicole J Johnson, Caterina G Roman•ARTICLE•Journal of Quantitative Criminology•2026

  • Disaggregating Aggravated Assault

    Open Access•Nicole J Johnson, Tom Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2025

    Diverse forms of nonfatal gun violence are grouped into a single aggravated assault offense category in national law enforcement crime data, limiting the development of targeted crime prevention efforts. This study assesses how nonfatal shootings differ from other forms of aggravated gun assault that do not involve a nonfatal shooting. A fuzzy matching procedure was used to link data from three local police departments to national crime data, all…

  • The Limits of Polycentric Governing Regimes

    Open Access•Mathew Dowling, Spencer Harris et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•2024

    The egregious, global problem of athlete abuse, particularly the physical and mental manipulation and exploitation of young athletes, continues unabated. Within the United States, high profile media cases such as the USA Gymnastics scandal led to the passing of specific legislation which restructured and empowered the U.S. Centre for SafeSport to end athlete abuse. Despite these developments, significant challenges remain, with many stakeholders …

  • P-value Problems? An Examination of Evidential Value in Criminology

    Open Access•Alese Wooditch, Ryan Fisher et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Quantitative Criminology•2020

  • Exploring the Influence of Drug Trafficking Gangs on Overdose Deaths in the Largest Narcotics Market in the Eastern United States

    Open Access•Nicole J Johnson, Caterina G Roman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 50

    Research has found that drug markets tend to cluster in space, potentially because of the profit that can be made when customers are drawn to areas with multiple suppliers. But few studies have examined how these clusters of drug markets-which have been termed "agglomeration economies"-may be related to accidental overdose deaths, and in particular, the spatial distribution of mortality from overdose. Focusing on a large neighborhood in Philadelp…

  • The Eyes of Law Enforcement in the New Panopticon

    Open Access•Joshua A Hendrix, Josh A Hendrix et al.•ARTICLE•Surveillance & Society•2018•References: 14

    This study examines the relationship between police-community racial asymmetry and the use of surveillance technology by local law enforcement. The data come from a nationally representative survey of law enforcement agencies, with supplementary information provided by the Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics Survey, the Census, and the Uniform Crime Reports. Results indicate that police departments that underrepresent African…

  • Strategic policing philosophy and the acquisition of technology

    Joshua A Hendrix, Travis Taniguchi et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2017•References: 9

    Police departments that emphasise certain strategic models (e.g. community-oriented policing, problem-oriented policing) may adopt specific types of technology to better achieve their core missions. A contrasting theory is that police agencies do not invest strategically in technology; rather, they adopt technology in a ‘black box’ without a larger plan for how a particular technology fits within the agency’s guiding philosophy or operational goa…

  • Exploring the Influence of Drug Trafficking Gangs on Overdose Deaths in the Largest Narcotics Market in the Eastern United States

    Open Access•Nicole J Johnson, Caterina G Roman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 50

    Research has found that drug markets tend to cluster in space, potentially because of the profit that can be made when customers are drawn to areas with multiple suppliers. But few studies have examined how these clusters of drug markets-which have been termed "agglomeration economies"-may be related to accidental overdose deaths, and in particular, the spatial distribution of mortality from overdose. Focusing on a large neighborhood in Philadelp…

  • Strategic policing philosophy and the acquisition of technology

    Joshua A Hendrix, Travis Taniguchi et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2017•References: 9

    Police departments that emphasise certain strategic models (e.g. community-oriented policing, problem-oriented policing) may adopt specific types of technology to better achieve their core missions. A contrasting theory is that police agencies do not invest strategically in technology; rather, they adopt technology in a ‘black box’ without a larger plan for how a particular technology fits within the agency’s guiding philosophy or operational goa…

  • The Eyes of Law Enforcement in the New Panopticon

    Open Access•Joshua A Hendrix, Josh A Hendrix et al.•ARTICLE•Surveillance & Society•2018•References: 14

    This study examines the relationship between police-community racial asymmetry and the use of surveillance technology by local law enforcement. The data come from a nationally representative survey of law enforcement agencies, with supplementary information provided by the Law Enforcement Management and Administrative Statistics Survey, the Census, and the Uniform Crime Reports. Results indicate that police departments that underrepresent African…

  • P-value Problems? An Examination of Evidential Value in Criminology

    Open Access•Alese Wooditch, Ryan Fisher et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Quantitative Criminology•2020

  • Exploring the Influence of Drug Trafficking Gangs on Overdose Deaths in the Largest Narcotics Market in the Eastern United States

    Open Access•Nicole J Johnson, Caterina G Roman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 50

    Research has found that drug markets tend to cluster in space, potentially because of the profit that can be made when customers are drawn to areas with multiple suppliers. But few studies have examined how these clusters of drug markets-which have been termed "agglomeration economies"-may be related to accidental overdose deaths, and in particular, the spatial distribution of mortality from overdose. Focusing on a large neighborhood in Philadelp…

  • The Limits of Polycentric Governing Regimes

    Open Access•Mathew Dowling, Spencer Harris et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•2024

    The egregious, global problem of athlete abuse, particularly the physical and mental manipulation and exploitation of young athletes, continues unabated. Within the United States, high profile media cases such as the USA Gymnastics scandal led to the passing of specific legislation which restructured and empowered the U.S. Centre for SafeSport to end athlete abuse. Despite these developments, significant challenges remain, with many stakeholders …

  • Disaggregating Aggravated Assault

    Open Access•Nicole J Johnson, Tom Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2025

    Diverse forms of nonfatal gun violence are grouped into a single aggravated assault offense category in national law enforcement crime data, limiting the development of targeted crime prevention efforts. This study assesses how nonfatal shootings differ from other forms of aggravated gun assault that do not involve a nonfatal shooting. A fuzzy matching procedure was used to link data from three local police departments to national crime data, all…

  • Spillover Effects of Drug Markets on Gun Violence Across a Network of Neighborhoods in Three Cities

    Open Access•Nicole J Johnson, Caterina G Roman•ARTICLE•Journal of Quantitative Criminology•2026

Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Gun Ownership and Violence Research (3 works) · Injury prevention (3 works)

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